The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

u it 8 * 4' I (if 1 % i $ ,1 T H I S O E I > \ R Y I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL, * Editor and Publisher 3BjsUuc«4 *fc 1 th* Po«t-Oflfc*, Cwluv vjlle, Or, October 31, 1887, ** second <siw* smiter, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1919 I t s#v*r tails that business goes to ■ the busy man. 1 The sat* and sane Fourth ot July *-will hav* an added feature this y e a r- dry* An exchange says th a t the hope of the world is in the young men but to look a t some ot them you would never think it. Another week has passed and so ta r as we know Burleson has not ordered another raise on telephone and tele­ graph rate*. ; The time to clean up, and paint up is here. What have you done to as­ sist nature in providing pleusing and healthful surroundings ? I t may 1 pay to be- smart but it never pays to be tricky. The tricks that make you a cent will cost, you many a dollar. People do not forget.' No two. sunsets are alike and the same might be *aid when we look over the display of , spring and summer head gear for the ladies. : With Wilson, Secretary Lansing, Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels in Europe, the government will now be under the direction of the Postmaster General. Michigan voters sustained the pro­ hibition laws on Monday by a larger vote than before. As usual the cities were strongly wet but the rural vote saved the state. Two years, ago Monday last Amer­ ica entered the world war and joined vith the brave peoples who, for near­ ly three years had resisted the armed tide of autocracy. Moving once or several times 'each year, as is the^yustom of some th a t vve know, may give the household a gooil and needed "Siring, but Tf" is”~a costly amusement. Don't move unless you have a mighty good reason for doing so. , We can refriember’the time when the leg; Of a man's trousers was just about as large as the bottom of some of different branches of the work, of the ladies dresses we see. now days. The war did one, thing worthy of mention. ■It taught the people the im­ portance and power in organization. Notice- the result of the Presbyterian and Methodist campaigns -for millions of dollars to be used in the extention . We read an arjfcicle the other day which stated that Alexander Bell, the inventor of the telephone, was very much dissapointed. and sorry as well in the la tte r years of his life that he had done so. Certainly Mr. Bell must have had a presentment that such a lord a 8 Burleson was to have charge some day over his invention. The beggarly $60 tha t the United States government! is paying to dis­ charged soldiers, sailors and marines as they are demobilized is in startling contrast with the from $425 to $816 that Canada is paying to its returned soldiers. The sum that our neighbor is apying varies according to the length and character of .service. Nisley’s $7.00 Brown Vic, Kid, . plain toe, GooSyear Walt Solo, Leath.or Louie Heel. - ‘ ¥- For Early Spring In well dressed circles everywhere women are wear­ ing Dainty Oxfords for early spring. Tliey are. re- ,fiiied, they are comfortable and delightfully fem- itiine. ■ Our new Spring Models are arriving daily and we know you will be pleased with the distinctive' °features—and we can save you money. Brown and Black ICid and Patent Leather Oxfords with welt and hand turned soles in hlph Louts lioels and Cuban heels are the sea­ son’s favorites; We have them at * ‘ $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $11 ETTEk SHOES OVER 40,000 PAIRS OF NISLEY’S BETTER 8HOE8 WORN LA8T' YEAR. THERE’8 A REASON. A R C A D E . . - . . - . . - . . - ..................... SPRINGFIELD, O. Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash. M. C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N. J. HUNTER, Distributor M r s m L esson ANTISEPTIC FOR CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES jCBy REV, P. R FITZWATEK, D. D„ Teacher of English Bible In the Moody 1 Bible institute of Chicago,) ] (Copyright, 191V. by Waatcrn Kewrpunet t’ston.l I LESSON FOR APRIL 13 | CHRIST OUR SAVIOR. LESSON TEXTS—John UX-St; Matthew #);27, M; John 8:16; Ramans 8;Si, 32. GOLDEN TEXT-God so loved the world, .th at he gave hie only begotten Son, that whosoever beUeveth on him should not perish, but h a v e ,everlasting life,-John 3;1«. PRIMARY TOjPIQ—Jeaua our friend and savior. JUNIOR TOPIC—What Jesus does for us. " INTERMEDIATE TQPlC-Our Lord and savior. • • * • I. Who Jesus Is (John 1:35:61). . It Is absolutely Indispensable that every pupil regardless of age should know clearly who Jesus Is and what became Into the world for. It should be the ardent desire of every .teacher to,make so clear the person, and work of Christ that: the pupil3 may accept hip) as their Saviour. Nothing short of his Deity and vicarious atonement will' avail for salvation. What he Is set forth to be Is through personal testimony* For the most pnrfe that which he was found to be Is through personal Investigation. 1 . The Lamb of God (v. 80)'. John jfe Id I the world’s sld bearer. The word used and the Idea conveyed carry us back" to Isaiah 53<and forward to Jesus on the cross, bearing our sins In bis own body. Christ had been definitely-point­ ed out to John by the Holy Spirit (vv, 83, 34). 2. The Messiah (v. 41), At the Invi­ tation of Jesus, the disciples went and abode with him for a day. As a result of that day with Jesus they testified that he Is the Messiah. He Is that one whom God ,hnd anointed .to be -the Saviour of men. 3. The-Son of God.'(v. 40). Nathan­ ael was Interested through the testi­ mony of a friend, Philip told him that he' had found Jesus of Nazareth, of .whom Moses had written. He knew that Nazareth 1 was not the birthplace of the Messiah, therefore he Inquired; “Can any good’tiling come out of Naz­ areth?” At the Invitation of Philip he made h personnl investigation. As a "result he testified that Jesus was the Son of God, the King of Israel, 4 The Son of Man (v, 51), This Is Christ’s owtf testimony. It shows that he Is the. Messiah who, according to Daniel’s prediction (Dan. 7 :13), would appear In divine glory and establish a universal and eternal kingdom. In tills testimony of Jesus is foreshad­ owed the union of man and God, and through him the establishment of a medium of communication between earth and heaven. Thlsris the. reality of Jacob’s vision at Bethel (Gen. 2S: 12). V II. His Mission In the World (Matt 20:27, 28; John 3:16). He came to give his life a ransom for many. The world, was lost in sin —about to perish.. Christ voluntarily gave his life—died Instead of the sin­ ner. ■ 1. The world Is dying like the Is­ raelites, because bitten by the serpent of sin. 2. Christ, like the brazen serpent has been.lifted up upon.the cross as tli* remedy for sin (John 3:14, 16). 3. .As Jhe Israelites must look up to the uplifted serpent, so those who would be saved must believe on Jesus Christ (John 8:16). labile looking by faith to the crucified Christ saves from the death-sting of the serpent, a neglect or." refusal to' believe on him means to perish. 4. This provision was made by God. If emanated from his love (John 3: 16). “For God so loved the world that h* gave his only begotten Son.” III. What He Gives (Rom. 8:31, 32), God gave Ills Son to save a dying world. Those who.accept his Son have God on their side. He that spared his Son will freely give all things to those who receive him. He even makes all things work together for good to them ,rho love him (Rom. 8:28). Does Not Burn, Smart Nor Blister. Wm. Grubb, prominent auto m»u of Cbillirothe, «v«: “1 have ujed it for year* and And it invaluable for* sore throat* colds In cheat* etc.* also when my «hiU dron cut or bruise themselves, it is the bPfct remedy to quickly heal the wounds/* ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR HOUSE-TONE-E-AH LINIMENT GOOD FO R nV E n Y T H IN G A GOOD L IN IM EN T SHOULD B E GOOD FOB ' 4-.OZ, BOTTLE , SSe. , For Sale by C. M. Ridgway and A. E. Richards, Druggists DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RUN IN NEW YORK . T h f i s I f e f G S ' The Picture that mill Hot Forever ft Production in T en Y ears s I t -P- to '-cud r.cvvr laixtt —itupendoui in them.. Avcrt-iMercvrlr.tk.ipfunendingwooden. Arore.nc. of ths v;-y*r-stcrycf thaloTu th»t p.coth «ll uiidtritacdiny. •The Doctor:B!rd. One of the humming' birds.of ,Tn- mnien hns long been called “doctor bird.S' but. curiously, It Is not the same bird which used to be called so In that Island, Gomv whose "Birds of Ja­ maica” Is 'a standard and delightful work on the natural history of Ihe Is­ land ns he observed if half a century ago. shys It wras the small mango hum­ mer. now known ns “plantain guide, because of Us preference for the bnniinn blossom. He. says th'e name wa* given ny the people ""because of the belief that it.ministers to Its comrades when they are ill or Injured.,but another writer gives wlmt Is probably the cor­ rect version wlidn he sa'.vs that It got Ms name through having a much more sober plumage than others of .the same family. At the present day. however, the name Is applied nlmosi entirely to the beautiful long-tailed' va­ riety, „aud hardly ever to Its duller Ig-other. ■ ■ t . - . ■. ... r- i M. .-Buckeye Incubators, 3 sizes at R. Bird & Sons Co.. Obedience Required. The Bible rings with one long de­ mand for obedience. The key word of the book of Deuteronomy Is “Ob­ serve and do.” The burden of our Lord's farewell discourse Is, “If ye lov* me, keep ray commandments.” We must not q:.- . f. .n or reply or ex­ cuse ourselves. We must not pick and choose our way. We must not think that obedience In one direction will compensate for disobedience In some other particular, God gives one command at a time; if we obey this he will flood our soul with blessing, and lend us forward Into new pntlis and pastures. But If -we refuse we shall remain stagnant and water- logged, make no progress In Christian experience, and lack both power and Joy.—F. B. Meyer. God’s Love. Those who love God are encom­ passed with gladness on every side, 'because In every pnssing moment they see and feel a ‘Father’s lovt\ and nothing of this world can take It away or lessen. It.—Lear, Every Man. . Depend upon tills truth, that every man Is the worse looked upon, and the less-trusted, for being thought to have no religion; ln.splte of all the pomp­ ous and specious epithets he may as­ sume.—Chesterfield. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children JinUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears the Signature of —Beat developing and printing, done, Clarke Naglcy. Leave films a t Nag- ley’s grocery. "A trtmer.ds rs pie. Ivre." -*7(fla.n Zeph* “Or. ? of tharrasiciir- ring films ever pre- sente;' inNew Ycrit," is yptk fivtr.iyg 1 -W “fyizcirlm thrilled to it with enthusi- cent." m-Namyprl,I’tfalJ “Takesrank with the gre. t m.nlerpicie: of tha esreert. ” •ffTjr.VA -foee* TtvJt Htuieig *Our advice it, go toe 'The Heart o f Humanity.'" ~lUmY*thTrllvtm “ Of the utmost in­ tensity. " -N-w ttrt K k U “A distinct achieve­ ment in motion picture creation, “ im« “Is certain to touch the heart of human- iiyt "» Y«tkRfUw Panoramas unsur­ passed onthe screen -W m Ygth 5mm inttnstatory will h^ldyou tatheande" Ym»kCfrnlng TtftgtmM “ Conceived with - skill end intelligence that lift tt-hlgh above its contemporaries, “ •- -P m *V-,kE-hitHM “Bc&l* any story on the screen, " 1 • This is Km picture for your whole famlly-Bring Them . I 2 » ' Symphany Orchestry of. 20 pieces; theme music, all exactly as presented in New York. ’• • ONE SOLID WEEK *. - MEMORIAL HALL Prices night 25c to $1,00 8:15 P. M. Matinee 25c to 50c 2:15 P. M. 1200 seats at night at 25c to 50c. y - Seat Sale opens Thursday, April 17, at 9 A. M. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ’ , APRIL 2 | TO 26 A D A IR ’S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Here’s where we other house' ' /• r \ C ie I’’ The heads ol all America bow down' in reverence when theldr familiar sweet refrain sounds in the air. The heart ot everyone of us .Imlds a tender memory of some spot on earth fo r which this song seams ..intrant, - ■1 ■ ■ . Does the place you live in mean this much to youf Can you nnke it a real home which will satisfy the longing that every human heart known ? P lir n it n r n Sc n n A -A f th A f i r d >iitd ,nm n» . T k l , u Furniture is one Of the first and most important essentials. • It’s the only owe that money will buy—and it doesn’t trke so much money, either-* if you let our experiehced men assist ypu to niake your t’election. h e r e ' s ( o m f o r t i n t h i s ' U p h o l s t e r e d F u r n i t u r e . Large .Overstuffed Rocker, upholster­ ed in T ap e stry -----—— —— $54.00 . J L f l S - h We have them in Walnut, Mahog­ any and Ivory and Finish. . Vanity .Dresser (like cut).in Mahogany ( I » / A A n or Walnut......... ................ . , .T . . I ] ) 0 y * U U Vanity Dresser n Ivory 0 0 Vanity Dresser in Mahogany Queen Ann Q Q r r . ,fn TTT- Overstuffed Davenportupholstered in Tapestry. Extra soft seat with loose cushion d i n A a a T ................................................ © O l l . U U Large Mahogany Rocker, loose cushion seat and back covered in abeautiful pattern of ' q q Davenport Suit upholstered in Damask cain back and ends, consisting of Davenport, Chairs and Rocker complete with two Pillow's and (P 1 AO A A one Roll.............................M 9 O ‘ 0 0 I Adair’s R ig Department Kitchen Cabinets Kitchenette with SlidingNickel- o i dTop . . . . $ 1 6 . 0 0 White with Porclain Top, two Drawers and two Large Size Bins ......... .. .$19.00 Kitchen Cabinet with Bins and Glass Door Cupboard. , . . $26.00 Kitchen Cabinet with Nickel- oid Sliding T o p . ............ $24.50 The Thornhill Kitchen Cabinet made in Xenia The best constructed cabinet manufactured. 9x12 Matting Rugs in large variety of p a tte rn s .. .$5.75 9x12 Grass Rugs Green, Tan, Blue ........................$17.50 9x12 Fiber R u g s ,..................................... ........... $14.50up 9x12 Brussels Rugs.................................................$22.00 up 9x12 Axmihster Rugs.............................................$ 45.00 up 9x12 Wilton VelvetRugs...................................... $ 54.00 up 9x12 Wilton R u g s ...................................... $75 00 un , . , _____ ^_____ '__________ ’ ’ ’ ’ • 'P /J .w u p Linoleum 85c per yard up.- * ‘ Lace Curtains $1.25 per yard up. Couch Covers, Window Blinds and Pictures. Fu rn itu re , Carpets, S toves, V ic tro las The Most Complete Combination Range A complete Coal Range, A complete Gas Range. Both can be operated a t the same time. This is the newest thing in a combination range. To fee appreciated it m u s t-b e seen. Come in and let us show you. 20 -24 N o rth D e tro it St. * X EN IA , OH IO «£l a — >• SUNLIGHT * “ :T CREAMERIES n * THE * BEST MARKET FOR 9 C R E A M A STATION * " IN \ t EVERY TOWN The K i; - * ia u^t 1 aC 1 . All O Expcr In tm t . _ \ i M - • Castor Drops' * ' ““’ neithe age is • - heen i Wind theref the as ,; m • The C Highest Prices Correct Weight Accurate Tests Unquestionable - Methods ■gi ■ GENU! Service ,and In d Satisfaction T h e 1 Cedarville S ta t io n x m n m Opp. Post Office \k&> i ■V, J u s 4 p o ta to e f Ohio, b Cobblers B u rb a n l ON ION > . . . p e r q> J B e s t No P o ta tt BEAN S , us beans, ns Quaker 0 n? per pact be CHEE31 per po C O R N - per» ca TOMAT( quality, } s r a t N J 10 pound 00 f o r . . . 25 p ) u n J i in muslin ) CLEAN k SOAP pi ) s c h m i i ; ^ HICKOL r ) $ 1 .0 0 E T V t § t